New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
PEOPLE AND THEIR DOINGS.
4 sCHOOLMAIE OF DISRAELL.

As MIS-. DIsreeii DourOVni always encountered
with her husDanus OOoAs DonJaDn nnsnt wei SD, lac
t0n ana oorn Ia ioU5 Shortly a,tor benjamin
mr. DIsraeIl res.uo 1Lcooaid's i.oad.
anu have often been taken Iere ny my fatHor'
hen no left 1heoOaid's hoad and went 10 resiue III
BLOOMSBURY square cannot rocaii " nind but when
LneIo, anu 4 between nino ana ten years OF
age, my father consulted mr. Dlsrsel a. to where "
SEND he recommended tho Rev. John
Politically. Of Eou Place, Biackhcath. where he had
placed Ben janin-tho boys always called hIm JACK.
George his nephew ana taught In the school, which
accounts for tho mistakes maze In other reports When
my father took me To school he hanued Inc over 70 Ben
as he always called him. | looked up to him a. big
boy and very kind he was tO me, making slt next
20 him In play hours and amusing with stories OF
robbers and cs illustrating them with rough pencil
sketches, which lac continually rubbed out to mako
way for fresh ones He was a very rapid reader was
fond of romances and would often lot me sit by him
and read the same book good-naturedly waiting before
turning leaf Till he knew bad reached tho bottom
OF the page He was very fond Of playing at horses
and would often drive mo and another boy ~ a pair
with string reins lie was always full Of fun and at
midsummer, when he went home for the holidays in
the basket Of tie Blackbeah Coach fred away at the
passers-by with his pea-shootor.
Mr. George Potticany accompanied tn Caring
Cross and taking a hackney coach dropped at
fathers taking Ben on 10 BLOOMSBURY square when
the boys knelt down at PRAYER time Pen and another
boy called Sargtns ALWAYS stood back being Jews.
master week TO teach them Hebrew. ]
used 10 go every Christmas holidays 10 the Juvenile
parties at Bloomshury sauam and he came TO
have now before mo n note from Ron. asking mo my
brother and ss'rr IN ~ these evening par-a
Jsnnsry . 1873 sian.1 Boomshuv SQUARE. nen'amin
cannot hut TO the hest NJ recollection was
afcr the death ~ their grandmother who could mt
hear the idea OF their forsaking the faith OF thor
fathers
wHAr CHIcA 90 THINKS or nRrAr MEN
From The chicago MafL
Here Is something With student Of tho street
has kept track of and made up on an average which
he guarantees to be accurate; al have paid somo
whom some Of local other reputation Is pointed
out to him for the first time. don't know tlat II
amounts to anything, but have kept tab on 1t for
rt az M u-ta I a
my stranger In tho ctys gates There Ia Carter
Herri,on,' he turned and looked afer him and then
answered So that Is HARRISON For RIO sake Of
brevlty place the balance Of this conversation as
follows.
THAT ia John b. Drake" Uesponse: ais tina,
aIbat Erksine NJ Phelps, one Of the wings of the
Democracy" CResponso 3Looks like prInco.")
"Therc goes Professor Swing Giesponsc: "Great
God you don't mean tn
"There is Phil Armour" Qscsponso: "WcL he
"There is Charley FarwclL" Response: al would
have picked him out In thousand: ,
like a country school teacher What Is his forte ~
That Is Andrew Shu,nan, editor Of The Journal"
Mike Mcdonald" Response al don't believe
aJ. H. McvIcker." Response "Ho looks like an
Editor Mcdill" (ieSponse $50 that IL Medlii
would have taken him to be some sort Of philoso-
"Marshan Field" Responso: DWELL, III be
"w. C. Goudy" Response: From what have
. Leonard SWEET" RespOnse "Just what
Joe bay-the tailor" Responso: al knew he
In this connection I remember hearing Emery
stors say that he registered at Now-York hotel
once and the clerk said: al knew you Mr..
by your necktic."